Your developer left. The agency stopped answering. Or it got built fast with an AI assistant and now nobody can safely change it. That is the whole job we do — and unlike everyone else doing it, we publish what it costs.
Both start with the same repository. One makes it maintainable, the other makes it defensible.
You inherited a Node.js or NestJS system and nobody understands it. We map it, stabilise it, document it, and hand it back deployable in 21 days.
Diagnostic from $1,800. Full rescue $6,500.
See the offerAn enterprise deal is stuck behind a security questionnaire, or you simply do not know what is in the code you inherited. We read the repository, not just the login page.
Questionnaire unblock from $1,500. Code review $4,900.
See the offerTwo of these are live products you can open right now. The third is the platform I architect in my day job.
Senior Node developer, 2023 to present
Architected a platform consolidating CRM, records, scheduling and multi-branch operations for a clinical group.
Sole architect and developer — tujade.com
A multi-tenant ERP for small and mid-size businesses, with double-entry accounting as the system of record.
Sole architect and developer — micanchaya.com
Tournament management and ticketing, with a paying client running live competitions on it.
You have already been burned by someone who disappeared. So here is exactly who shows up, in detail.
Software engineering since 2011, delivered for teams in Ecuador, Argentina, El Salvador, the United Kingdom and Mexico. Working across a border with people I have never met in person is the normal condition of my work, not an experiment I would be running on your project.
The last four years have been Node.js, NestJS, React and event-driven architecture on Kafka. In my current role I architected a medical platform serving 600 internal users and a thousand daily prospects, built the Kafka pipelines carrying five thousand events a day, led the migration from monolith to microservices, established the CI/CD pipeline, and mentor three developers.
A master's in digital forensics and cybersecurity from CUNY John Jay in New York, and a period working as an IT security specialist for a UK company — automating server and workstation monitoring, triaging incidents across global teams.
The combination is the point. A security specialist can tell you a finding is exploitable. A working backend engineer can hand you the patch. Doing both in one pass is what makes a three-week engagement possible at all.
Ambato, Ecuador. UTC−5, which is New York's working day. English C1, Spanish native.
Ambato shares a working day with New York, Toronto and Miami. Your standup happens at standup time, not overnight.
Look at the other firms doing this work. Not one of them publishes a number. You get a contact form and a discovery call, and the smallest of them still starts at eighty thousand dollars a year.
That works for a company with a procurement department and a quarter to spare. It does not work for a six-person team whose backend broke on a Tuesday and who need to know today whether this is a two-thousand-dollar problem or a fifty-thousand-dollar one.
So the fees are fixed, written down, and you can decide before you ever speak to us. We are deliberately small: you work with the person doing the work, not an account manager, and not a junior assigned after the sale.
Twenty minutes, no pitch. Bring the repository or just describe the situation. You will leave knowing what it would take, whether or not you hire us.